I PHONE

                         IPHONE IS BEST AMONG ALL

  

    You can spend anything from around £15 to more than £700 on a smartphone. If you want a premium top-of-the-range phone from the likes of Apple or Samsung, expect a dent of at least £500 in your bank account. Models in this range typically come with a large, extremely detailed and vibrant screen. Plus, they’ll have all the latest features – which can include anything from a fingerprint reader and heart-rate monitor to fast charging and waterproofing. For around £400 mark, you’ll find phones with a good screen, long battery life and a decent camera. That said, they may not have all the bells and whistles – and they’re more likely to have a plastic finish rather than the sleek metal casing found on pricier models.

The operating system (OS) is the software that powers your phone. It shapes what the phone menu looks like and what apps it can run, and plays a large part in how easy it is to use. There are three main contenders to choose from: iOS, Android and Windows. Apple iOS All iPhones use iOS and, unlike Android, the experience of using the operating system is broadly similar whichever iPhone you buy. New updates to iOS are released each year, but some older iPhones may be able to run only older versions – for instance, only iPhones from and including the iPhone 5 can run the latest iOS 10. If your iPhone isn’t compatible, you’ll miss out on some of the latest apps, features and security patches introduced by Apple. Pros It’s easy to use and quick to learn, even if you haven’t used a smartphone before. It provides access to the well-stocked Apple app store – where apps are vetted before being released, so you can rest assured they’re safe to use. Cons Apple iPhones are expensive – the latest iPhone 7 (32GB) will set you back by around £600, while iPhone 7 Plus (32GB) costs around £700. If you're not obsessed with having the latest tech, you can find cheaper deals on older handsets, though. Apple iPhones also do not come with a micro-SD card slot, so you’ll need to choose the memory capacity carefully to avoid running out of space for your app, music and photo collection.

  The iPhone 6 is the best phone on the market. It's beautifully designed, fast, just the right size, and has an amazing camera. I do a lot of one-handed phone use, and anything wider than the iPhone is difficult for me to handle. The iPhone 6 is the only premium, compact device widely available in the U.S. right now.

Let me start by saying that I like Android phones. I love the variety of hardware and myriad software customization options. The Galaxy S8 and S8+ are especially compelling for those who want the sexiest design and best phone camera. But when most friends and family ask me what phone to buy, I tend to recommend the iPhone over Android.

Notice that I didn't say "iOS over Android." The reason to go the Apple route isn't just the platform; it's how the software and hardware complement each other. Live Photos on the iPhone 7, as well as the iPhone SE, is a perfect example. The iPhone also works seamlessly with other Apple gadgets, including Macs and the Apple Watch — there's an ecosystem factor. Here are 10 reasons why the iPhone beats Android.

1. Faster Real-World Speed

I'm not saying benchmarks don't matter. But Geekbench 4 is not the same as real-world tests, such as opening a series of popular apps. There are multiple videos out there that show just how much faster the iPhone 7 Plus is than the Galaxy S8, and that's with the beastly Qualcomm Snapdragon 835 chip inside Samsung's latest flagship.

2. Better Hardware and Software Integration

The iPhone 7's 3D Touch display is smart enough to sense pressure, allowing you to take quick actions from the home screen just by long pressing on an app icon. Or you could peek at that email just by lightly tapping on it in your inbox. Sure, Android phones have offered haptic feedback for ages, but the Taptic engine in the new iPhones is super efficient.

3.OS Updates When You Want Them

This is going to hurt a little, Android fanbois. As measured by the App store in February of 2017, about 80 percent of iOS devices were running iOS 10, the latest version of Apple's software. That's five months after launch. In early April, Google reported that Android Nougat was on a measly 4.9 percent of Android devices. That's pretty sad since it's eight months after Google released the new version of Android.

The problem is this: with the exception of pure Android phones like the Pixel, the Samsungs, LGs and HTCs of the world have to jump through more hoops to bring you the latest version of Google's OS, including carrier certification. Plus, phone makers typically drag their feet on updating older phones, so as to encourage folks to upgrade. All iPhone owners can update to the latest version of iOS on day 1 (or close to it, depending on how Apple's servers strand up to the strain). This dynamic isn't going to change anytime soon. 

4. BEST SUPPORT AND HELP

When you have a problem with your Android phone, you can try online forums or calling your carrier. But with the iPhone, you can tap into a vast database of useful help articles on Apple's website, get help via live chat, or you can schedule an appointment at an Apple Store Genius Bar. Google doesn't have this kind of direct relationship with its customers. With Android, you're on your own.

5. The Best Apps First

Now that both iOS and Android have more than 1 million apps in their stores, the arms race is over, right? Not really. The iPhone is still favored by developers as the launch platform of choice for the hottest new apps.